DUBUQUE DIAL - Revision history

Randylyon at 01:40, 17 May 2021

2021-05-17T01:40:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:40, 17 May 2021
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	publishing center, but things like the		publishing center, but things like the
	''Dubuque Dial'' indicate good work		''Dubuque Dial'' indicate good work
	can spring up a long way from		can spring up a long way from Broadway." (6)
	Broadway." (6)

	Famed critic H. L. Mencken wrote,"It seemed to me that your first issue was excellent." (7) Thomas H. Uzzell, a short story critic, teacher, and editor of the yearly anthology '''Short Story Hits''' remarked,"I am absolutely won with the purpose in this little magazine. I have made a note to consider Meridel Le Suer's "The Way It Seems" seriously for my 1934 anthology." (8) An editorial in the ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'' stated:		Famed critic H. L. Mencken wrote,"It seemed to me that your first issue was excellent." (7) Thomas H. Uzzell, a short story critic, teacher, and editor of the yearly anthology '''Short Story Hits''' remarked,"I am absolutely won with the purpose in this little magazine. I have made a note to consider Meridel Le Suer's "The Way It Seems" seriously for my 1934 anthology." (8) An editorial in the ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'' stated:

Randylyon at 18:52, 27 February 2021

2021-02-27T18:52:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:52, 27 February 2021
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	9. "The Dubuque Dial," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', March 5, 1935, p. 6		9. "The Dubuque Dial," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', March 5, 1935, p. 6

	[[Category: ~~Publications~~]]		[[Category: Journals]]

Randylyon at 04:41, 13 March 2020

2020-03-13T04:41:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:41, 13 March 2020
Line 12:		Line 12:
	publishing center, but things like the		publishing center, but things like the
	''Dubuque Dial'' indicate good work		''Dubuque Dial'' indicate good work
	can spring up a long way from		can spring up a long way from
	Broadway." (6)		Broadway." (6)

	Famed critic H. L. Mencken wrote,"It seemed to me that your first issue was excellent." (7) Thomas H. Uzzell, a short story critic, teacher, and editor of the yearly anthology '''Short Story Hits''' remarked,"I am absolutely won with the purpose in this little magazine. I have made a note to consider Meridel Le Suer's "The Way It Seems" seriously for my 1934 anthology." (8) An editorial in the ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'' stated:		Famed critic H. L. Mencken wrote,"It seemed to me that your first issue was excellent." (7) Thomas H. Uzzell, a short story critic, teacher, and editor of the yearly anthology '''Short Story Hits''' remarked,"I am absolutely won with the purpose in this little magazine. I have made a note to consider Meridel Le Suer's "The Way It Seems" seriously for my 1934 anthology." (8) An editorial in the ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'' stated:

Randylyon at 04:41, 13 March 2020

2020-03-13T04:41:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:41, 13 March 2020
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	[[File:dubuquedial.png\|250px\|thumb\|left\|]]Dubuque Dial. Dubuque Dial was a short-lived literary periodical of the 1930s. Edited by Karlton Kelm, an instructor of creative writing in Dubuque, the publication was sponsored by several Dubuque residents including Miss Less G. Bissell, associate editor; Mr. and Mrs. [[BISSELL, Frederick Ezekiel\|Frederick Ezekiel BISSELL]], and Ruth Suckow. (1) [[GLASELL, Donald\|Donald GLASELL]] and his wife [[GLASELL, Christine "Criss"\|Christine "Criss" GLASELL]] were the staff artists. (2)		[[File:dubuquedial.png\|250px\|thumb\|left\|]]Dubuque Dial. Dubuque Dial was a short-lived literary periodical of the 1930s. Edited by Karlton Kelm, an instructor of creative writing in Dubuque, the publication was sponsored by several Dubuque residents including Miss Less G. Bissell, associate editor; Mr. and Mrs. [[BISSELL, Frederick Ezekiel\|Frederick Ezekiel BISSELL]], and Ruth Suckow. (1) [[GLASELL, Donald\|Donald GLASELL]] and his wife [[GLASELL, Christine "Criss"\|Christine "Criss" GLASELL]] were the staff artists. (2)

	The publication policy of the "Dial" was to print only the works of writers "aware of the changing trend in American literature and who are competent as artists in other ~~field~~ including paintings, sculpture, poetry and music. The magazine was a civic enterprise and was not operated for profit. (3)		The publication policy of the "Dial" was to print only the works of writers "aware of the changing trend in American literature and who are competent as artists in other fields including paintings, sculpture, poetry and music. The magazine was a civic enterprise and was not operated for profit. (3)

	The magazine published stories written by Josephine Herbst, Meridel Le Seur, Raymond Kresensky, and Mildred Fowler. (4) In 1935 the publication sponsored a short-story contest for anyone living in Dubuque who had not published a story in any magazine, school publications excepted. The winner was Miss Alice Sanner who submitted ''Spring On An Iowa Hill''. (5)		The magazine published stories written by Josephine Herbst, Meridel Le Seur, Raymond Kresensky, and Mildred Fowler. (4) In 1935 the publication sponsored a short-story contest for anyone living in Dubuque who had not published a story in any magazine with school publications excepted. The winner was Miss Alice Sanner who submitted ''Spring On An Iowa Hill''. (5)

	''Dubuque Dial,'' appeared in 1934. It received nation-wide circulation and was used in creative writing courses in universities and libraries as a reference work on the short story. The first issue of 1935 appeared in May with wood-cut illustrations done by the Glasells. This was considered an innovation in the publication of short story magazines. Whit Burnett, considered one of America's great short story writers, commented about the ''Dial'':		''Dubuque Dial,'' appeared in 1934. It received nation-wide circulation and was used in creative writing courses in universities and libraries as a reference work on the short story. The first issue of 1935 appeared in May with wood-cut illustrations done by the Glasells. This was considered an innovation in the publication of short story magazines. Whit Burnett, considered one of America's great short story writers, commented about the ''Dial'':
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	Broadway." (6)		Broadway." (6)

	Famed critic H. L. Mencken wrote,"It seemed to me that your first issue was excellent." (7) Thomas H. Uzzell, a short story critic, teacher, and editor of the yearly anthology "Short Story Hits remarked,"I am absolutely won with the purpose in this little magazine. I have made a note to ~~considered~~ Meridel Le Suer's "The Way It Seems" seriously for my 1934 anthology." (8) An editorial in the Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal stated:		Famed critic H. L. Mencken wrote,"It seemed to me that your first issue was excellent." (7) Thomas H. Uzzell, a short story critic, teacher, and editor of the yearly anthology '''Short Story Hits''' remarked,"I am absolutely won with the purpose in this little magazine. I have made a note to consider Meridel Le Suer's "The Way It Seems" seriously for my 1934 anthology." (8) An editorial in the ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'' stated:

	A magazine like the ''Dubuque Dial'' should		A magazine like the ''Dubuque Dial'' should

Randylyon at 16:06, 12 February 2019

2019-02-12T16:06:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:06, 12 February 2019
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	Famed critic H. L. Mencken wrote,"It seemed to me that your first issue was excellent." (7) Thomas H. Uzzell, a short story critic, teacher, and editor of the yearly anthology "Short Story Hits remarked,"I am absolutely won with the purpose in this little magazine. I have made a note to considered Meridel Le Suer's "The Way It Seems" seriously for my 1934 anthology." (8) An editorial in the Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal stated:		Famed critic H. L. Mencken wrote,"It seemed to me that your first issue was excellent." (7) Thomas H. Uzzell, a short story critic, teacher, and editor of the yearly anthology "Short Story Hits remarked,"I am absolutely won with the purpose in this little magazine. I have made a note to considered Meridel Le Suer's "The Way It Seems" seriously for my 1934 anthology." (8) An editorial in the Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal stated:

	A magazine like the Dubuque Dial should		A magazine like the ''Dubuque Dial'' should
	accomplish much in disabusing sophisticated		accomplish much in disabusing sophisticated
	easterners of the idea that Dubuque is		easterners of the idea that Dubuque is

Randylyon at 16:06, 12 February 2019

2019-02-12T16:06:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:06, 12 February 2019
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	easterners of the idea that Dubuque is		easterners of the idea that Dubuque is
	culturally on a corn-hog basis. (9)		culturally on a corn-hog basis. (9)

			Evidence of the publication after 1935 has not been found.

	---		---

Randylyon at 01:59, 12 February 2019

2019-02-12T01:59:06Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[File:dubuquedial.png|250px|thumb|left|]]Dubuque Dial. Dubuque Dial was a short-lived literary periodical of the 1930s.  Edited by Karlton Kelm, an instructor of creative writing in Dubuque, the publication was sponsored by several Dubuque residents including Miss Less G. Bissell, associate editor; Mr. and Mrs. [[BISSELL, Frederick Ezekiel|Frederick Ezekiel BISSELL]], and Ruth Suckow.
+[[File:dubuquedial.png|250px|thumb|left|]]Dubuque Dial. Dubuque Dial was a short-lived literary periodical of the 1930s.  Edited by Karlton Kelm, an instructor of creative writing in Dubuque, the publication was sponsored by several Dubuque residents including Miss Less G. Bissell, associate editor; Mr. and Mrs. [[BISSELL, Frederick Ezekiel|Frederick Ezekiel BISSELL]], and Ruth Suckow.  (1) [[GLASELL, Donald|Donald GLASELL]] and his wife [[GLASELL, Christine "Criss"|Christine "Criss" GLASELL]] were the staff artists. (2)
-The magazine published stories written by Josephine Herbst, Meridel Le Seur, Raymond Kresensky, and Mildred Fowler. In 1935 the publication sponsored a short-story contest for anyone living in Dubuque who had not published a story in any magazine, school publications excepted. The winner was Miss Alice Sanner who submitted ''Spring On An Iowa Hill''. (1)
+The publication policy of the "Dial" was to print only the works of writers "aware of the changing trend in American literature and who are competent as artists in other field including paintings, sculpture, poetry and music. The magazine was a civic enterprise and was not operated for profit. (3)
-The last issue of the publication was produced in 1935.
+The magazine published stories written by Josephine Herbst, Meridel Le Seur, Raymond Kresensky, and Mildred Fowler. (4) In 1935 the publication sponsored a short-story contest for anyone living in Dubuque who had not published a story in any magazine, school publications excepted. The winner was Miss Alice Sanner who submitted ''Spring On An Iowa Hill''. (5)
 ---
@@ Line 10: / Line 27: @@
 . "Wins Short Story Contest," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', April 21, 1935, p. 31
 [[Category: Publications]]

Randylyon at 00:00, 30 October 2018

2018-10-30T00:00:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:00, 30 October 2018
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	Dubuque Dial. Dubuque Dial was a short-lived literary periodical of the 1930s. Edited by Karlton Kelm, an instructor of creative writing in Dubuque, the publication was sponsored by several Dubuque residents including Miss Less G. Bissell, associate editor; Mr. and Mrs. [[BISSELL, Frederick Ezekiel\|Frederick Ezekiel BISSELL]], and Ruth Suckow.		[[File:dubuquedial.png\|250px\|thumb\|left\|]]Dubuque Dial. Dubuque Dial was a short-lived literary periodical of the 1930s. Edited by Karlton Kelm, an instructor of creative writing in Dubuque, the publication was sponsored by several Dubuque residents including Miss Less G. Bissell, associate editor; Mr. and Mrs. [[BISSELL, Frederick Ezekiel\|Frederick Ezekiel BISSELL]], and Ruth Suckow.

	The magazine published stories written by Josephine Herbst, Meridel Le Seur, Raymond Kresensky, and Mildred Fowler. In 1935 the publication sponsored a short-story contest for anyone living in Dubuque who had not published a story in any magazine, school publications excepted. The winner was Miss Alice Sanner who submitted ''Spring On An Iowa Hill''. (1)		The magazine published stories written by Josephine Herbst, Meridel Le Seur, Raymond Kresensky, and Mildred Fowler. In 1935 the publication sponsored a short-story contest for anyone living in Dubuque who had not published a story in any magazine, school publications excepted. The winner was Miss Alice Sanner who submitted ''Spring On An Iowa Hill''. (1)

Randylyon at 03:05, 23 December 2017

2017-12-23T03:05:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:05, 23 December 2017
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	Dubuque Dial. ~~Short~~-lived literary periodical of the 1930s. Edited by Karlton Kelm, an instructor of creative writing in Dubuque, the publication was sponsored by several Dubuque residents including Miss Less G. Bissell, associate editor; Mr. and Mrs. [[BISSELL, Frederick Ezekiel\|Frederick Ezekiel BISSELL]], and Ruth Suckow. The magazine published stories written by Josephine Herbst, Meridel Le Seur, Raymond Kresensky, and Mildred Fowler. The last issue of the publication was produced in 1935.		Dubuque Dial. Dubuque Dial was a short-lived literary periodical of the 1930s. Edited by Karlton Kelm, an instructor of creative writing in Dubuque, the publication was sponsored by several Dubuque residents including Miss Less G. Bissell, associate editor; Mr. and Mrs. [[BISSELL, Frederick Ezekiel\|Frederick Ezekiel BISSELL]], and Ruth Suckow.

			The magazine published stories written by Josephine Herbst, Meridel Le Seur, Raymond Kresensky, and Mildred Fowler. In 1935 the publication sponsored a short-story contest for anyone living in Dubuque who had not published a story in any magazine, school publications excepted. The winner was Miss Alice Sanner who submitted ''Spring On An Iowa Hill''. (1)

			The last issue of the publication was produced in 1935.

			---

			Source:

			1. "Wins Short Story Contest," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', April 21, 1935, p. 31

	[[Category: Publications]]		[[Category: Publications]]

Randylyon at 20:51, 21 February 2010

2010-02-21T20:51:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:51, 21 February 2010
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	Dubuque Dial. Short-lived literary periodical of the 1930s. Edited by Karlton Kelm, an instructor of creative writing in Dubuque, the publication was sponsored by several Dubuque residents including Miss Less G. Bissell, associate editor; Mr. ~~and~~ and Mrs. [[BISSELL, Frederick Ezekiel\|Frederick Ezekiel BISSELL]], and Ruth Suckow. The magazine published stories written by Josephine Herbst, Meridel Le Seur, Raymond Kresensky, and Mildred Fowler. The last issue of the publication was produced in 1935.		Dubuque Dial. Short-lived literary periodical of the 1930s. Edited by Karlton Kelm, an instructor of creative writing in Dubuque, the publication was sponsored by several Dubuque residents including Miss Less G. Bissell, associate editor; Mr. and Mrs. [[BISSELL, Frederick Ezekiel\|Frederick Ezekiel BISSELL]], and Ruth Suckow. The magazine published stories written by Josephine Herbst, Meridel Le Seur, Raymond Kresensky, and Mildred Fowler. The last issue of the publication was produced in 1935.

	[[Category: Publications]]		[[Category: Publications]]